Jlfecw- . a:- "■; ? — ~ i i >>i , ■- the; intentions oftho administration, _ with tl hope of deyolbping its policy, and .disclosing the fact that there: is no adequate power un der existing law's, fty- retake, and hold the Southern forts now imho .possession of the Receded States, and to show that proceedings 3 that end Would involve a largo' additional military force and great expehdituro of mon ey, and that therefore the question of war foust bo necessarily; postponed till the next session of Congress'. On Thursday, the Sen ate refused,- by a vot'o-of 10 to-24, to proceed fo the, consideration of Mr, Douglas’ read-, lution. ■ The samo day. Mr. Mason offered a resolu tion calling forrnformatiorl l as to whether any portion of the militia of the District of Cold In bia has boon mustered into the service of the government. Mr. Sumner objected, and the subject lies over.. | a ' Mr. ’Wiopall’s Expulsion. —The United States Senate on Tuesday resumed the con sideration of the resolution providing for the expulsion of Senator Wigfall,' and on motion of Mr. SimtnOns,'Rep.,' it was referred to the Jiidiciary Committee. • This action is regard ed ha a final disposal oftho matter. 3?hey Die HarcU-Fort Sumter and Evacuation. She evacuation of Port Sumter is regarded W the Black Republicans as a bitter pill. They make dreadful grimaces over it, and swallow it as a child swallows a. nauseous dose of Medicine. It seems to be agreed on all sides that Sumpter Will have to be evacu ated nolens volens.. Tbo editorialsonthe sub ject in the variotis Republican presses are lu dicrous, and shoW that they Ure all Willing to wound but •' afraid to strike.” The have the the wicked animus but they lack tho power-, I Other words, “the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak." What prodigious prowess and what heroic courage they would exhibit if circumstances favored them are imposing-" ly paraded before : the imagination. But in the midst of all this loud talk they resemble the young damsel in the poem, who-sdid , —“she would ne’er consent, consented." They feel compelled to evacuate Sumter but they guard themselves with misconstruction by a protest and like most men and all wo men assign tho wrong reasons for their not. It is worthy our while to glance at a few of the expressions of some of these unhappy newspapers. .The Press —the first newspaper to be rewarded by Lincoln, Saysi “The time when it could have been easily strengthened was quietly allowed to pass by, without an energetic effort to relievo it, by the late. Administration. Tho failure of the Voyage o£ tho Star of the West Was rendered certain by the action of Secretary. Thompson iu notifying,tho Palmetto soldiers of her ap proach to the harbor.” ■ Says tho Norik American With tears ini its eyes ■‘ For this state of tilings we are indebted as Mr. Holt candidly confesses, to the imbe cility of Mr. Buchanan, who refused to, rein force Major Anderson, when that Was practi cable without bloodshed and Who seems, wheth er nurposoly or not, to have directed all his efforts to produce the difficulties which now exist.” .Says the Evening Pnlletin: “ If.it be true that the new Administration lias decided to Withdraw.the little garrison that has So long and bravely held Port Sum tor, it is only because such a course is to .in evitable result of Mr, Buchananls miserable policy.” , The New York r PHhlni \imgi its helmoted head in humiliation. Itis sorely vexed, hum bled and perplexed. It does not wont to fly right into, the face of. its new President’s policy, hut it cannot quite bring itself Up to the “back track policy.” ■ It,says “IV’e believe;'were a-call to be made now or had one Ivon ut.-uio tiny time- sinco the occupation of Fort Sumter, for vul unteers to reinforce Major Audorsouthousands and -tens of thousands, if need be,' would A'prinmto the rescue to carry succor to bravo men who bold U^kt.forlorn hype, and to assort there the eu-. jireniftoy of the laws and the dignity of the' federal Government.” Again says the Tfibttiu-t-~ . •. • “It is not for us to judge of thejustifioation the Government may have for surrendering —or abandoning for there is no difference in the two acts a post of so much importanee fur the circumstances by -Which they are in fliicnced are not yet.fuliy known to us. But we may at least,- express the wish that no de termination to take so important and irrovo eable a step become so, through any hasty Counsel.” ' ' , . The Tribune thus concludes;— ' “Bat we cannot help thinking that if we are to accept the terms of Disunion which the Confederate States offer us, we may begin with some act less humiliating than the sur render of Fort Sumter.’’ The Tribune dies hard, hut what can it do against an Administration that has.one hun- (Ired millions of spoils to dispense ? . All these journals acknowledge the crisis the necessity for “ surrendering" Sumter, as the Tribune expressing it, but they all revolt ftt the humiliation, involved in it» .They en deavor, however, to quiet their consciences by laying the whole blame of the proceeding on the Administration of Mr. Buchanan. Even the Philadelphia Ledger joins them in that. It pays * . /‘Every JoVer of his country must foel a si'nse of humiliation that the misconduct of those who' have held power, has brought the Government''to slow a condition, that it has not the'ability to maintain its own authority ugainstUreasoif itrfft filbBllidni , '• L'et Its looltd tytlfi Into this subjedt; - i Mr.' Buchauan and bid Cabinet had listened /o the unvited suggestions, and heeded the' offensive menaces, and bteja fright ened-by the loud clamor of Black Republi cans and persisted in sending reinforcements to Sumter, what would have been thfe coudition of things? We would instantly have been plilrlged into a bloody civil war. The border States, now so patient, and whose generous forbodrance has met \yith so discourteous a return, would now bo out of the Unipn and fighting side by side with the States of the new Confederacy, They would bjl, this time, have been members m Wat Confedoracy; More than that Mr. imcoln; thdßlnok' Repliblicdh President who stole disguised through Badtimore to his in auguration, would not have dared to trust Jumself oven, in disguise nt the seat of gov ernment: Me could not have been inaugurated V* Washington. War, a fierce war would have raged in that city on the day appointed tor ills inauguration. . ; , _ln a few, words—it would have been as un wise, impolitic and dangerous for Mr. Buch anan to nave persisted in sending troops to ' ““ter as it now is manifestly unwise, im politic and dangerous for Mr. Lincoln to' do, 18 T B . l,eor nonsc| nso—thing of Mr. Lincoln by inculpating Mr. Buchan- '^ r - Bmooln intends to evacuate, " aban r surrender" Sumter, ho ought, todo it .° 6 ’ ?® d with a good grace. There is no in J-V" a • s wr y ' aoes over it or indulging oruflmation towards Mr. Buchanan. The acuahon of Sumter is either necessary or and n^ c( i Bsa .7> ri P ht or wrong. If it be right, ‘‘, “ e besides unavoidable, it is childish to n,a ™ snob an a( j o over ; t _ ißt^r- 01,0 f l 6 an y * redit in *0 act his admin yl*l !' ,bo by their protests and ivill T nts : d b°y seem to bo afraid that it 0 l a bon ns the indication of a wish' to cate” H to °J nB , Greele y is wont to say, “pla th« - ® out h and ns the first step down nastn„i Ul lT ay . of concession. They rankest' worth .. hat 14 wiU lje takon for What is l iccuHtnm„j°r , ' noro no 08a ” 08 Mr. Linoln is omed to say. -^Pennsylvanian. m . on ’ s bodies woranot straigh «nou"h t , '-! 1 r minds - tllß y would be crooked fth to ride upon their own bacjjs. • ‘o. '/'WIUf iS SilD OP TUE IS4DGDB.IL. Hod.. John 801 l pronounces it a declaration &f ntKpffeolares that he willurgo Ton nosaee- to prepato 1 forthe conflict. 1 r Richmond JF%, a 8011-Everett and I Union paper, says the policy indicated toward the ,seceding States will meet the stern and unyielding-resistance of the united South. I The Richmond Enquirer, (Breckinridge) J Says; No action of our Convention can now maintain peace. Virginia must light. , The Missouri Republican (Dougliis) says i “We fail to see in it any disposition to weep, party platforms end party politics side;; nut its guarded words and studied sentences -seem to have been prompted by some idea of meeting the expectations of the Republicans who elected him. -Wo hoped for a more conservative and more conciliatory expression of . sentiment... Much will depend upon the putting into practice of the ideas advanced that will test therjuestion, bo itono of expediency or right,.whether the ports con bo hold or retaken and the revenues collect ed 1 without bloodshed." The .Chicago Himes, (Douglas) says that the whole message appears to be a loose, disj ointed, rambling affair. The general pur. port of the message foroeathe conclusion that Mr. Lincoln has resolved to force his doctrine upon the country at the point of the bayonet. Tne article concludes by saying that 11 Gur own conviction is that the Union is lost boy [ ond hope.. If the message is carried out m good 1 ftlith, there,must be civil war within thirty days, ortheSouthern people areasetof arrant braggarts and cowards. The oillV, hope-left is,, that Mr, Lincoln will not do as he says." The Detroit Free JVc.?j.(thD home organ of Gen. CasS,) fears from the temper of the in augural, and the construction of the Cabinet, we shall have the secession of the border States and war, while the seceded States Will receive, it-as a declaration of war and prepare for wari How New York. Received the News. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger gives the akpi'BsSion of public sentiment in Now York-on tho reception of the news of the probable oVaduatibn of fort Sumter t. The Republicans were taken all aback. 1 1 hat portion of them who belong to the Trib une _ school expressed themselves in the most indignant terms, .first expressing total Unbe lief in. the story, and next denouncing the step, If it is indeed to be. taken, as' the suicide of the Republican party, and the disgrace of the nation. . I On the other hand, the. mbderados of. the Seward and Weed way of thinking ckpfess satisfaction at,the conclusion the Lieutenant- General has arrived at, inasmuch as there was ™ "‘her course left to prevent bloodshed. 1 he-Democrats and: Union men are jubilant, and declare that, should the Scott programme be carried out, the border States are not only .retained, hut that a first step has been taken towards bringing back even the Cotton Con federacy to the embraces of the Union. Neathr Applicants for Office. —The Waslu ington correspondentof the Now York Express in a recent letter to that journal, says r The number of applicants for minor offices by colored men is perfectly astounding from Massachusetts alone, I nia informed that for postmasters’ berth there are on file over 210 applicants, and the supposition la that there are several black applicants filed away amongst the-White ones. In order to save trouble, let me suggest to each applicant the' propriety of making, an affidavit as to the col or o( bis skin, Ac., and enclose it in his appli cation, while those whose.applications are al ready on file should forward it to the depart ment immediately. This plan would un doubtedly facilitate business, and enable the applicant to obtain his appointment much sooner than he wouldif hdMgfes the depart ment to find out his color,,breed, .4c, os the department am obterlnincd'to make- lio ap pointments from the colhred ranks without endorseS n ° “ ntter hot * Wc!l may. be The Battle of Life— The battle of life, is by far the greater number of cases, must necessarily be fought up. hill; and-to Win is without struggle were, perhaps to win it with out honor If there Were no difficulties, there would bo no success; if there were noth ing to fon there would be no noth ing achieved. Difficulties may intimidate the weak, but they act only as a stimulus to men to men of pluck and resolution. All expert enoe of life, indeed, serves to prove that; the impediments thrown in, the way of human advancement may, for the most part, he over come by steady good conduct.'honest zeal, ac tivity perseverance apd above all, by a deter mined resolution to surmount.difficulties, and stand up manfully against misfortune. Fdoitive Slaves in Canada.— jt is estima ted that there are 45,000 fugitive slaves in Canada from- the United States. The negroes are a gregarious race, and they are disposed to settle in villiagos and towns, apd to cling The 1,000 fugitive slaves in Tor onto wash linen; make shirts, are blacksmiths, bricklayers,. carpenters, shoemakers, paint ers, &o. There arc six colored grocers in the town; and- there is one colored physician. One fugitive slave is worth SIOO.OOO. But the headquarters of the negro race in Canada is Catham on the Thames. .Of its. population of 6,000, 1,000 are colored. The Seceded SfaTEs.— Wien Admitted:— Only two of the seceded States—South Carolina and Georgia—were original memb ers of the,confederacy. The others came in the following order: Louisiana, April 8,1812; Mississippi, December 10, 1817; Alabama,' December 14, 1819 ; Florida. March, 3,1845, and Texas, December, 29, 1845. Tn'Mrr years ago, Hon. Horatio King, the ; present Postmaster General, and Hon.'Han nib'lkl Hamlin, the new Vico President; Wore engaged in publishing a. weekly newspaper in the small and obscure village of Paris; Sway dawn in the. State of Maine. 6®* George N. Sanders, of New York 1 dlty ; , has been in Montgomery for some days past. Ho expresses a warn* sympathy for the' suc cess of the Government of the Conf&d&ato States, and is quite sanguine of the ultimate withdrawal of all the Border States from the old Union, and joining the Cotton. State's; BST“Henry, you ought to bo ashamed to throw away broad like that. You may want it some day.” “ Well, mother, would I stand any better chance of getting it then if I sat It up now ?” ■ CARLISLE MARKET.—March 20,1861. Corrected Weekly by Woodxcard & Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, per bbl, Si 60 do., Extra, do., am* \ do, Family, do./ , A 6 do, Kyo, do, . WIIIIB WHMrt, per bushel, • Red WueaF, ' do, i'i' Rve, do./ T '9? Corn, ‘ do, • Oats v do.: : Fau, Barden, do, • SPBijio 'Bi,BDEri' do,' Olovebbeed, do, Timotiitseeiv dd. lii- Jlppfoe .township,-on the 12th Inst.-, Barbara) wife of Qeorge-T. B. Herman, !! jtho 28tft.year of her age. - ■ : ■ rJw • - *-j* vrirv/Mm. PliiCADtsifpif! A MARUMI’S; Floor Asri Meal.—Tho Flour uiartoilAtonlark ably (lull—-stock light—-demand limited; Thom is vory limited shipping domrtrid, the sales being most ly to tho homo tl-adu, at £5 00(5)5121 per barrel fljf suporflno; 5025@0 50 for extra; $3 l)2@fl 00 fof ex tra family, anisl) 35® 075 for fancy lots. Very lit tle doing in Ityq j Flour or Corn- Mctth -.TIIO fjrmof is soiling at 3 03J. Xho laUof.ttt $B 87 jUi Pennsylvania. Grain-— Tho demand for Wheat continues hullo stoady, and prices aro'rather ftrmcrv Small-salts “f h‘ ir and prime Pennsylvania attd Wcstefa rod at $1 25 @1 28 per bushel. White is scarce and ran ges from $1.05®! 42. Ilyo is selling at 68 cents. Corn is dull Sales of dry now. yellow, at SJ cents afloat, and 55 in tho cars, flats iife steady at 3fi cents for Pennsylvania, and 31 cents for Uoladaro. No sales of Parley or Barley Mult. Oloverseed is in good demand. Solos of fair and prime at $4 75 @5 00 per 04 lbs. TlWOltly Is worth $3 00. Flaxseed is stondv at $1 s (f. WmsKV is dull and lower. Sales of Ohio bhls.,at 18 cents; Pennsylvania do. at 171(5)18 els. hlids., at 174 cents, and Drudge at 17 cunts. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland Comity, I will soli nt pub lic solo, at the Court-House, in Carlisle, on. Satur day, April 6, 1861, tho following described town property, belonging to tho late Mary Croft, deceas ed, viz: ONE TWO-STORY fgfllk BRICR HOUSE, in East Pomfrctstreet, Carlisle, and bounded on the oast by a lot of Philip Mcsscr smith, on the west by prppprfcy of Hagan. Carney, and on (he south by Chapel alloy, measuring 20 feet in froutj.4nd, 240* feet In depths mate’or less; Title indisputable. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock At, of said day, when terms wilt be made known by ASMIEW II: BjjAllt), Adtniu intyUtor-. Mllfch 31, ISIU-r'it T ET'fEliSof AdministrtUiott on-tfco, estate ■ * -/.of Josiah J 01308) Into bf flilver Spring township* deceased, have bCbnisSucd by the Register of Cum berland county* to the subscriber residing in the Sanid township. All persons knowing*thcmselves indebted to said estate aro hereby tetpiestod to lllako immediate payment* Utitt those baring Claims will present them duly ttltthblitlcated for spUloinent to JOltlf BOBU, Administrator* March 21, 1801— 6 t THE members of the Gunlberlrtnd CoUnty Agricultural Society, Wi)b moot at tbo Court House, in Carlisle/ on Saturday* March 23, 1861, at 11 o’clock,, ai m. All farmers are reeducated to at tend. ' ■ U. S. Secretary March 21, 18(11. BEiIIOVAL. THE Hat and Cap Store heretofore feiown as KELLERS". has.been removed just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. 1 The business wjil.be conducted as heretofore* nnd all, goods both hotiic. inado and city manufacture warranted to give satisfaction astccomtnended, ' A. full patronage is respectfully, solicited* and otory effort will bo made to keep tbo assortment ip Men and Boys Hots and Caps complete, witjU.pdces- to suit the times. ■ . ‘ • Spring atylfia Of Silk Hate rfoir ready; ' JOHN A. KELtlltt. Marelill, 1851. IV OTICE, is horeby given, that tbti following A- . nunu.il p.Oi.iis l.uVu lilui with tlu. uml.irnigiua, their petitions for License, under tUo Act .of Assem bly of 31st March, 1856/ and thu supplement there to, which petitions, will bo presented to the Court of ..Quarter Sessions of Cnniborland County, on Mon day* the BtJ> day of April, 1861., UOTlilg. iowtr Attend Jacob, Klino, J. (J. Hack,. M, W, Thompson. Upper D, Cocklin, Ward,, Jos. \V. Patton, Henry. Glass, Jas. llaymond* itfard, Jos. Ijoiqor, David Martin, Adam Wttrqbam. J)ickiiiB(Jll—Shv)fy. A KttCSj ■- Jjaet Penmlforough —A. J?. fisrfj. Clay/ Jacob Sholl, Samuel Smith. Jfopeicell —James Akins, Martin Kunkeli Hampden German, Guo< Duoy* Mifflin —Koßcr A Coylq,.- J/ou/'Ojfiwl’hdmas A. Li^gefk .Mcchaniesburg Boroughs- Geo. 1/i 6 bobsled, lTonry W. Irvin,. Geo,.F. Livingston. Middlesex-^- James Clondcnin, .William Cromer, New Cumberland Borough —Geo. Fucklor, Jacob Switzer, H. ,Aj Botelcr. Newton-r~ Sainuel Parks, Christopher Mollingcr, Samuel Specao. - ' Newvillc Borough —Daniel S. Dunlap, John M. Woodburn,. . North Middleton —J. C. Beecher. Penn Totcmhip —Elias B. Eystor. Southampton- —Win. Clark. Geo. Coffey. Shippenaburg Borough —Henry Hursb, John Ford, Samuel Jeffery, Mary A. Matoer.- ' Shippenaburg Jacob L. ICcller. Silver Bollinger, .J A »W< Lcidig, Win. 8011, Jacob Otstott, John Loy< South Middleton —John S. Clark, Snyder Rnplby, 1 Henry S. Greonawalt, John Richer, Abigail Par sons. 1 ■ West Pennsborough —Lewis Zitzcr, RETAILERS. ' Carlisle— East. Ward, C. Inhoff, Charles P. Eck- Sj B ’,."*?' Cca. Winders, John Pallor, John B. Mcolf. Carlisle —West Ward, g. W. Haverstick, Alexan der Gnssingor, John Hannpu. Frank/ord —Wm. (Ircen. Shippensburg Borough—J-, tt. Cteswell. JOHN PLOXP, Clerk. March U, 1881. J~)0 YOU WANT WHISKERS? . DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO TOD WANT A MUSTACHE? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE ? BELkINSHAta'S CELEBRATED STIMULATING ONGUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. *l, sa^)SCr *J )c >’8 take pleasure in announcing to the Citizens of the United States'! that they have ob tainod the Agency for, afld* arc now enabled to offer to the American public, the above justly celebrated and world-renowned article. fcHE STIMULATING’ ONGUENT Is prepared by Dn, C. P. BiitiNonAir, an eminent physician of London, and is warranted to bring out a thick not of " , Whiskers ol* ft in from throe to six weeks.' ’ Tiiis article id fbS only ono- of the kind used by tho French/atfd m I/ofidon aud Paris it is in universal use.* It i& a beautiful, economical, B'oothirig/yet stimu lating compound, acting ns if by magic upon tbo roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hft'ir. If applied to tho scalp, it will Cure aid oauso to spring up ia plnco of tho bald spots a fii’o growth of new hair. Applied according to direc tions, it will turn bed or towy hair dabk, and re store gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The “Onouent” is an indis pensable article in every .gentleman's toilet, and af ter one week's use they would not for any consider ation be without it- Tno subscribers are the only Agents for tbo arti cle in tho United States, to whom all orders must be addressed. Price One Dollar a box—for solo by all Drdggists and Doctors j or a box of tho " Onguont” (warranted to have tbo desired effort) will bo sent to »py who desire it) by mail (direct,) securely packed/ on. re ceipt, of price end postage, $llB. Apply to or ad dr*™ . t . i.j., .. 'i 1,1;. • ,/ HORACE L. lIEQEMAN k C(V, imcofliMS', »b., 1 24 William Street, New York. February 21, 1801—ly* 23 6s, SO, 4,60 2,00 Ilieb.* Philadelphia, March 180: Notice* Kolldci Notice. Poor-Muse Staten® FOR THE OTAR ll&O. ABRAHAM BOSLBR, IfILLIAM qRACEY.aqd , JOHN MILLER, Esquires,Diroctdrs.'df;thgi.JJpnr and of tho Homo of Employment of tiid Couple of Cumberland, in account with said County, from tho first day of January to tho thirty-fiirat day of Dootimber, 1860. ' . Vo cash received from County, “ loaned from Harrisburg Bank, " front It. if. Henderson, for Use of 6 MoMot, from C. tnhoff and oth ers for. bandies and tallow; . « JcillH Sttiilft, foflhftlbcf; " Col. Grncoy, refunded, “ A. Boslor, Esq., “ : “ Comroiseioncrs Interest ' fiifunded;. ■ <• <c 3, ji. Means, Esq., for ■ use of C. Laugblih,.. f( Woodward A. Schmidt;, for bags; bireetofS ou seltloiiiftfit,- “ J. llrlfttidfcr, Esq., fine; “ J'i 6ttliief,inonoylooued, " . 3t Cfondoniri, for, bides; “ Drovers for-pastiirb; “ C, I nil off, for f.igS; “ J. P. Sterling; ftjf Use of Mrs. If ne ttle, n JJ. Wherry, Estp, for Usd, of Mfs. Hollbf; V Mr. lfjemif aiitt Othcfs, ftfr gftiin; it,-, > , “ Franklin County Poof House for use of pait- P cr >. Paid Bciitz and otliorn, merchan dize and Groceries, fS ' Airs.’ Saltzburg and oth ers, out-door aid, . ° . . For shocmaking, tail;r , ing and. batting* . “ For printing proposals' for now barn, , ■ For saddlery, J. Cicndonio* fdrloathor, “ ViV ftonWood, for plows,' ir . seeds, Ac., u For outdoor fflncralex ponses, “ . Cambria add ptbetf’coljb , ties, •. paup - «*8» ‘ " Constable, atul justitft .iedri, , . u Dr. Coovcr and others, out-door medical aid; “ For raihnndiUlvkitig fence, • “ For-eider prcSd and nl&f ■ torials fop £atm f , " For tinware rind tinkef iftg, ’ .“ J, Loudon, for station ery, “ For, thrpo stores and “ i)* Stpo atid b tiers* foil now furniture* ’/*• Lobacfa, for old fur niture, •" For Weaving* dyeing and : catding; . -' " A- Bofllor andoiiors; stock and beeves, “ For wood and caal* *' For lumber* • , a - , For - carpentering tUid». ■' painting, ■ - - . u . For Uacksmitbing; u For wagoumaking, " '■ H. Saxto^hardwatofoi-; •. * ■ 3859;, ; • ■. ** H. Suxtoit ; for 1800, ' °3O 78 I ts A. ftbsref aid ftendcr- ... . son, grain bnd gribd-.!.' T , ' ' Carlisle Bank and otb- * *r-H era, for money loan*!, .. . Holmes' ond /M'Gxnni*;,.;:.:.^^ . Bxpfess 1 “ For sundries, • , Mrs. Lobaph, extra pay/ ; • as matron* '■ l ’ <<w Dr; 8. P. Zoigldr, salary a<t<kiacdieiafetv., " ft. Snyder, Steward, on» year's salaiy, . • }■ “ . Fordrugsandracdiclncs; " Harrisburg Bank, into-j rcst.foVmonoy.lonnetj; rr . Jacob Squior, Esqi, salSi'i * "W.i f. saF ! ‘ atf gad fc,a to tfatmt ■ ' tog* ' • ‘. J*. Squicr, Esq., error in , account, • ; J. Trimble, Esq., extra • pay» A. Boslor, Esq., cx.tr® ..pay, ' Irv Grbccy, Esq., citra ; ■ Balance dfio. Treashfof tf.fc settlement. Of the foregoing expenditures ’ $4,18/ 6 3 were paid for debts contracted iii tlio years 185 S and 1859. ' . JACOB SQUIBB, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor House and thq House of Employment of Cumberland County, in account with tbo Directors of said In stitution, from tbo Ist day of January till the 31si day of December, 1860. »ii., Ttf cash from County CoidflnS sioners, M from the Harrisburg . ■; .Daub,' : ’ 1 : ■ a from difTerbut sources, as exhibited in 1 the foregoing statement,, By cash paid on Diroo rectore' orders, Balance duo Treasurer at last scttleiapat, Stock on Farm Isf Jan\tary t "\ssX, 7 horses, 2 colts, rising 3.yoars old, 14 milch cows, 10 steers, 2 yoke of working oxen, 8 head of stock cattle, 1 calf, 14 pigs, 75 shoats, 4» breeding sows, 0 sheep. . . Pork, Serf and Veal, fattened and killed oh the Farm t» 1860. 46 hooves, (average weight 614,37,46 lbs.,) 25,081 lbs., j 7 calves, (average weight 64 lbs.,) 448 !ba.,j 47 hogs, (average weight IfiO lbs„) 8,030 tbs.,! ma king in ail 34,439 lbs. - 1 ' ’ Utensils on the Farm Ist January, 1861, I.broad and one narrow, wheeled wagons, 4 stone wagon, 1 wagon body-l pair wood ladders, 2 pairs bay ladders, 1 carload oait goirs,' J jacksorow, 1 spring wagon apd harness, 1 largo filed, 0 plows, 2 single shoVel plows, 0 double shovel plows, 4 har rows, 3 largo cultivator, 4 ono-horso cultivators, 1 ground roller, 1 grain drill, 1 thrashing machine, horse pojtor and strap, 3 windmill, $ fodder cutter, 6jvheolbarrows,2log chains, 6 sqtti) of tragou goers, 36 c6w chains, 2 fifth chains, t etttrjing chain,'6 sots of plow gears, 6 1 leather (tjf turfs, I Wagon sad dle, 9 hatter chains and hatters, 2 grindstones, 1 sot of carpenter’s tools, t set oy.btekstflith’a tools, 1 sot of butcher’s tools, ? gtaifl cradles, 17 mowing scythes, 1 wire horse rpltc,. 4, picks, 1 mattook, 3 crowbars, 3 stone drills,-8 shovels; and a variety of quarrying tools nlsy, spades, forks, rakes, sickles; corn bt&s, if tone, hammers, Wood saws, aios, maul and wedges, cabbage knife, die. Schedule showing the proceeds of the Farm for 1,000 bushels of wheat, 32 bushols of ryo, 1,418 bushels of corn, 600 bushels of potatoes, 1| bushph of timotby seed, 66 loads of hay, 2,000 bushels' o: oats, 21 loads of corn fodder, 9 loads of pumpkins, 3,000 heads of oahbago, 3,000 cucumbers, 40 bushels of beets, 40 bushels of turnips, 30 bushels. ofpar snips, 43 bushels of onions, 10 bushel of bqanj, 10 ‘ bushels of radishes, 0 bushols of tomatoes, I bushol of peas, X bushel of red poppers, t bjisbols of grapes, made, 23 epochs of apple hiltter, burht ?rill<l bushels Of lime, raised broom corn for bropipc.. ; Art ides: made iu the JliUsiin 1860. /( , 40 comforts, 205 shirts, 160 cberiise. rrocli., 104 aprons, 40 bonnets, 7f sacks, -'0 pair DR. $10,006 oo 2,000 00 100 00 118 38 15 55 i 3 00 lo o; 54 83 4b 58 1 30 4 00 50 00 SlO 50 83 00 4 74 120 CO 1 59 00 3.45 14 08 $12,972 09 55.&53 10 1,097 33 204 19 2 00 6 67 336 89 32 75 6 35 87 00 58 32 ICO 25 32 50 68 50 1&4 71, 103 11 8 60 27 20 85 50 61 00 24 35. 1,084 20 757 32 291 45 82 87 216 02 87 90 1-09 42 If CHAINS, RRACELeSE, CAMEO SDRS, Ac., Ac And all styles of Freiiob Plated chains; Golf! and Plated Jewelry, ■Wo do not keep or sell atlf gift/ of galvanized goods. Ours is what axe sold, by the best Jewelers J , as Gold Jewelry, Wo fOCeiVo our goods ft HIM Af best Gold Jewelry I MauitfUethrMsin ibd Status,-. I iv.uo are forced (to sell. WHO ARB FORCED TO SELL;' Who are forced (to sEID, 108 02 ? S2 ill 33 50 00 35 00 (the following is only a par tiki list Of oiir iintnonso stockt 23 40 TAKE YOUii CHOItiEFOIt si, EActt. ' (CaEe Fairß CHOICE FOlt Si, Lafigc Size and Splendid Cameo Sets, Gen- 22'50 60 00 24 00 fid 10 $13,619-72 ■l‘ $10,600 00 2,00 00 Over 1000 other dilTorcnt styles Ladies’ Jewelry; Medallions, all styles, patterns and sizes; Lockets of every description j Gold Pens, 14 karat, with Sil ver Extension-HolderGold Pencils, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, <fec., Ac.; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band Bracelets, Gents’ Vest Chains, warranted to wear for ton years without changing color, and will stand tho acid—they aro usually sold by Jewelers as solid gold chains—all made in Paris. You can take your choice for $1 each. Ladies’ and Gents’ Guard Chains, $1 each, usually sold hy Jewelers at from $5 to $3O each; Ladies’ and Children’s Nook Chains, beautiful patterns,* Armlets, brilliant,enameled and ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled, for $1 each, retail priocs from'ss to $2O each. Every style aud variety of Jewelry and desirable goods for $1 each.' 972 09 $12,072 d 9 $13,533 53 86,10 13,610 72 $047. 63 This Sale, at tho above prices, will continue long enough to sell off our immense stock, which was purchased' at a Sacrifice from Manufacturers who fujlod. Ist Write your Nanje, place of Residence* Conn* ty, and State, plain and di&iMty ai Wetati make nothing out e/ JPoat mark »v Seal all letters with WA&, as Envelope? sealed with gum or wafers cun be easHy^oponed—the con tents taken but and ro-sealedL Attend tfr fii'iV, and VKO w;UI be responsible for yctir i&,onoy. Inducements to! agents. Any person acting as AgOnty tfcho will peuM trs at one time, $lOO, wo will give'a Gold buntiAgcase wa(eh,e£tra. $5O, *f “ Gold Lover Watch. $25, " “ Silver Watch. •A Watch atifd the arffeles flclecrled from the above List at ONE DOLLAR EACH. Persons ordering by mail tautt trend sl and 15 cents in jmataqe sifitnps. GIVE US A f Til At. All mftsf Ajldresflod io 1 WILLIAM PLINT, No. 807 MARKET,Street, Philadelphia,, pa, j January 31,1861. /tVJE subscriber offers at private sale that JL now. three story. ».-*-• - • j—a. BRICK HOUSE, with open front, well-finished, undtiup- IjjjJffibpli°d with gasJ.xturos and hydrant, sit* in West Higb.atroot. The lot eon* tains 30 foot in front, and. 240 fool sin* depth. Tbo Stare Boom fitted up with.tfauntors and shelving, is for rent. Possession given immediately. v , .*> A. SENBEMAK. January 3, 1860. • ■ - . WANTED TO KENT—A' nmall house.— Address f* IfOIJPR *’ M thl? MW. *. Jl?. g<4».«v stockings footed, 8i pjatis-, of qtockjngs anil sock knitted, 40 towels, 65 pillowslips, 2 j'pillow oases, 10 bolsters, 30 chatf hngfi, 70 sheets, isc.-lmiiilker chiefs hemmed, 20 table olotbs;.Bs abirtty 160-lbs, hard soap, 00 barrels soft soap, iU4do 160 yir.ls rag carpet, 3 pairs'mittens knitted, madb 28 pairsiqloth mittens, 65 pairs'pants,-24 vests, 15 ntsdet*4Tnmdsos, 15 pairt drawers, 13 roundabouts, 179-Bags,'done $32.64-worth of sbooinaking in tho house by paup- Ors, a 150.198 pairs of new shoos were made by D. Wink and mended, amounting to $7B 54. Work made in Carpenter Shop. 12. washboards, 1 wheelbarrow, ! new ladder, 3 chests, 8 cuffing;,l-nuphoovd, 6 single trees, 1 doub le tree, 150 bamtiicf'bandies. HENRY,SNYDER. Steward, ELIZABETH SNYDER, Jfuiron. . Number of paupers in the bouse on tho Ist day of JailUary, 1800, ol which 34 were colored, , . 139 KutUbor admitted up t’oSlstday of J)oC6m ber, 1860, of which 30 were colored and 5 born in the bouse, , 240 Mukingtbe wbniemvhtbpr through the venf, . Ntlhlbtir (lied, of which 9 wero cuiuted; 19 Number bouud out,- ,-p Number discharged aud eloped, 212 Ecilving (tie tanHißef tcniniiiing in the bolSse on tho Ist of January, istil, of whlbh is are colored, Outdoor paupers supported at public ex pense tltfoUgli the tear, 50 Of wb6tn ; 4 died and - 4 Uiseontimtcd, 8 There are also in the State Lnnntic Hospi tal, at Harrisburg, who are. supported at public expense at tho tiito' of $2 50 jtef itoek.eacb exclusive of clothing. iVhofo nuiflbof remaining; chargeable at the end of the yenr, ■ , ; . ' There aro in tho itause 38 males of whoin 7 , are colored,, ' gg There afe in the hoUsc Skfoiaalcsof whom 11 are Colored, 51, And out door paupers 'including those in tho Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg, 45 Iliofc tiro ris neaKrtS crtil lie ascertained in the house, 4 under I year old; 8 from 1 to 3 if cars; 8 from sto 10 years; 2 from 10 to 15 yeiifs'; 5 from 16'to 20; 15 from,2o to 30; 18 from 30 to 40; 20 from 40, m S 8; Is ffoiil St) to. 80; 20 from 00 to 70 ; Wfrom 70 to 80.; 4 from 80 to 00; and 2 from9o to Id addition to .the- uhevo .2953 ■ transient paupers or travelers have boon received and supported for short periods .without regular orders. ' Wo, the Directors of the Poor and the liotiSo oi Employment oC Cumberland county do certify lhal the above and’ foregoing atatemont contains a jusl and true exhibit of the Institution, during tho peri od above stated according to the best of our knowl edge fiSjjS&l G iven undo/ our band and the seal of said 43a»' o ® ce i tllis 14tb day of January, 1801. We,. the undersigned. Auditors of Cumberland count}-, haj-iiig examined the aecqiipt and vouchors of tho Directors of the Poor atid House af Employ meiit of ljio said cobnty, from tho Ist day of Janua ry to tlid thirty-first day of December, A. D.,.1)809, inclusive, do certify that wo find a balance dUO Ja cob Squier, Esq., Treasurer of tho said-inStitiUlun of tbs slllaof six hundred,and fosty-scVeh dollars and sixty-thrce;conts, , Given under our bands at Carlisle, the. 19th day of January, A. D-, IS6J. GEORGE SCOBEF, JOHN W. COCKLIN, JOHN B;DUNLAP, , Auditor! of Cumberland County, March 7, 1801,. WM. FEINT! WM. PUNT! WM. FLINT WSI. flint WM. FLINT! IVSI. FLINT! No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET; . N.o, 807 MARKET, No. 307 MARKET, No. 8l)7 MARKET, PHILADEtPHIA; . . ■ PHILADELPHIA, , ■:l' PHILADELPHIA, pa. -... , pa. ”■ , PA. , ' TKEiIEXDOUf! SAcnjf'lCE -. ... , ~?1 0 0,0 0 0 W O R.T U O F J E W E L RY, . ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR; EACH. A Large and Splendid Assortment Of Jewelry, con ■ slstiiig of crul Retail Prices, ------ - - $8 to §l5 fro do Lava do 10 to 20 Do dot. do Bto 30 Do. Ladies’ Eliatccllyd A Coral-'dtf, -7 to 30 too do ittnd Curbduclo do 7to 30 fro do , and Rlihy do 7to 30 Do Cluster Grape Setting Sets do 10 to 30 Do do do'Viisddo do 10 to 30 Do do do Jot Sots do . sto 12 Do do Black Mosaic do 6to 13 •Do do , gold,stone mosaic do .6 to 12 Do do Calico Sots,” do sto 15 Do Ribbon twistswith brilliants do 6to 15 Do Coquet Sots, now stylo, do Bto 20 Do Enamelled Cluster do do 10 to 30 Gold Thimbles, do. *3* to '7 Diamond Pointed Gold-Pens i CoSes, 3to 0 J doz., Silver Plated Spoons, 2 00 Silver Plated Mugs, 4 00 T.AKE YOUR CROWE FOR $1 EACH, SPECIAL NOTICE TO SEND House and Lot For Sale* COSTARDS”; VEftilN EXTERfIIMTOfe. v.. ms " ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN." destroys in6taikt(y EvMhS FORM AND sMcEBS OF Those piXparatlon? others,) are " from Poisons." . »• “Not dangerous family.” ** Bats co.vje out of their holes v to die/* 10 years and more cstabli.'hed in Now York City V*eil by the City Post Office City Prisons and Station Houses. Vaed by -City Steamers, Ships, Ac, V*t'd hy~ —-the City Hospitals, Alms-Hi>uses, I'C- t/aeA by City Mutels/Astor’/St. Nicholas/ Ac. Vaed by the Boarding llohsej, Ac., Ac. Uaed by— —more than 60,000 Private Families. JpSt* See tchat the People, Preat and Dealdcrt e«y» HENRY R. COSTAR.-r-All the summer I have been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I wks ritu ally dHhatttod of the bouse, for the Roaches were eve rywhere. I purchased a,box of your Exterminator and tried it, and in one week there was not a Roach or Mouse in the bouse. MtftTSEKisiaHsrtS—troubled frith vtrimn, need bo So no longer, if they use •' CostarV' Extermina tors. • Wo'have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, wo would have it. Wo hod tried poi sons,- but. they effected nothing j but Costar'3 arti cle knocks the bhsath out of Rrfts; Mice and Bod- Bugs; quicker than fro tin. frjtUb U; It is in great dcilidtitrkll ofrof tho country.— (o.,) Gazette. MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed an nually in Grant County by vermin, than would pay. for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. . Lancaster, (lYis.,) fferald. H'JJNRY R. COSTAR-—Your Extermiaatoris re ceived, used, and pronounced a decided success. We used a box of it, and tbo way the Rats and Mice around our premises ° raised Ned” that night fras a caution to sleepers. Since then not# Rat or Mouse has boon heard in kitchen or collar. / Magreyor (fatti) Times. A. BOSLER, WM. GRACEY, JOHN MILLER. I HAVE BEEN SELLING-—Your Exterminator for the last year, and have found it a sureshvt qvery, time, have not known it to fail in a single instance. George Rose, Druggist, Oardingtou, 0. WE ARE SELLINGr—Vour preparations rapidly. IV.liorcver they have been used, Ruts, Mice, Roach es,% and % Vermin disapppear immediately. Ec'ttiiivA Stouffer, Druggists, New Windsor, Md. To Destroy —Roaches;. Ac. To Destroy Mice, itojws, £6. To Destroy- Bedrßhga, To Distroy —-Moths, Fleas, Amts, Ac. To Deshby Mosquitoes. To Destroy Insocts.qn.Slants.and Fowls. To.Dcstwy— ~tn3ccto on Ac., Ac. To Destroy -—Every form and species of Vermin. Rat, Roach, Ac., Kitfiforifnator. u CoaforV* Bud-bug Exieftilinalor.' • ‘ •' CostarV' Electric I?oWdo£ for Insects, Ao. Ik 29; 50c. And Bo.xe3, Bottles and Plisss.' Sfrrihcf $5 Sizes fob Plan tations, Snips, Hotels, Ao. JBSa?“ Sold' Everywhere — by All Wholesale Druggists in large cities. All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Stores;Ac. in all Country Villages and Towns.-, Wholesale Agefils. in New York City Shtofiellin fifttlbeia A Co. B. FabriestOdk # & Co; A. B. A if. A Co, Wheeler A Hart. Hcgaman A Co. Hall, Ruche! A Co, Thomas A Fuller, P. D. Orvis. Pcnfold, Parker A Mower. Dudley A Stafford. T. W. Dyott A Son#. (Robert Shoemaker A Co, B. A, Fahnestock A Co. (French, Richards A Co. V All the Principal Cities and Towns in the gST* For i&lo at iUVEKSTICK’S DRUG STORE, North St^reeiV And at mnofrs 6rocery store And by Dnrdoisrs, and RETAiLEna gin erally, in CitV ail'd Country/ CotjHxuT Dealers can order as aboTo ( address order, diroot—[or if Prices, Terms, io., is desired jar- Scad for Circular to Deal era,] to , ... , HENRT R/ COSTAR, . Principal pEroT—No! 512 Broadway—[Oppoaite the 6t. Nicholas Hotels j Now Tork. January 31, 1801- -Oiw ifdttr B; Gjtens, No. 94, Elm Street USB ONLT liarfal, Risley A Kitchen. Bush, Gale A Robinson. M. Ward, Close A Co. M’Kisson A Robbins. D. 6. llarnos A Co. F. C. Wells A Co. Lazollo.Marsh A Gardner. Hall, Dixon A Co, . Tripp A Co; Conrad FoS. AnJ) OltfEftS. Philadelphia, Pa. AND OTHERS. Ast> UNITED STAINS.- CARLISLE Cunibei'.laml Comity, PENttA. I* tIV^GSTOJh MERCHANT TAII'OR AMD CIOTBIBR, , Respectfully informs the public ti.at ho has Just*roeoivod An-oxtensivo stock of Fill! Unit Wiliifcr Goods, : which fori variety,, beauty, and price/oannot bo pz colled in the county, All of which will be sold per yard Or made to measure in the molt approved styled. Clolh of Every Dcscn jiiidn! Fine Black French Cl&lh of B very grade, Brown, Army and Navy Blue, and many .other . ■ Casyirocrod of tlib Very latest styles, in iramohse varieties. • ,• . . ' . [ Vestings in largo quohiitios.of Also, a very largo lot of dnttinetUu Jeans, Fiao nols, Shirting, 4c., which will lio sold at Ihh lowest market " ; Tho public is respectfully invited lo iiispeot jtnr largo-ataclf of goods, assuring thcin'tlfct a call will not incur the least obligation on purchasers. Furnishing Goods, The, largest and best varicty.of Gont’s Furnishing Goods, and ftt the lowest prices, can bq faund at v. ISAAC EtyJtNtySTON’S; North Hanover Street, oppoaite American Homs*. Ciirllslb, January 31, IB6L JSL f AMES ROBINSON. Clock A add WATCH MAKKR, SaflljiifrXmporter of Watches, Jewelry and /bt/y French Timo>picbcs, also Manufacturers of Silver and Silver Plated--Ware,- Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, No. 1031 MARKET Street, below Elev enth, North side, Philadelphia-.. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly repabod at the shortest notice. . - J&P* Constantly on t band and for sale, the Araor lean Jlanufuctured Watches. Gildlu/ and Plating, of all descriptions/ dono neatly to o.’dcr. ■ ’ .N. B.—Maspnic, Odd-Fellows* and other emble matic Marks mnuc and Engraved to order. January 3, ISOf-^-flra 'Flic Only Discovery WORTHY OF ANY CONF/DENCJS FOR STORING THE . tiAbD AND GRAY TVTANY, since the discovery of Prof. Wood, ■L'A have attempted .not only to imitate bis rcstori tivo, but profess to have discovered something that would produce results idenlicitl • but they have all come and gone, being carried adily by the wonder ful results of Prof. Wood's ■pfcp'lifktions, and har« ' noon forced to .(cave the field,to its resisllcSJ Swar. Road the following:— ■ _ J , Bath, Mains, April istb, iss#. Pnor. 0. J. Wood * Co. t Gents.Tho.ioltor I wrote you in 1850 concerning your valuable. Jlair Restorative, and which you bare published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has .given rise fa numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case., The en quiries are, first, is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated in the cominunietttion j secoqd; is il true of ail therein contained;. t,hjrd, does my hair still continue to bo in good order andof natnralcol °r?, T ,° “!• d onn and do answer invariably yes. My hair is even better than in an; stage of my life for 40 tears past, more soft, thrifty,' and bettor col ototi; the same is true of my whiskers,' a'nd the un it tabs o why it is not gcncrally trud, is that the sab stdfide is washed off by froqnent ablution of thafaca whdii if dated were used by wiping the face in close connection With the WbisttM-s, the Same result WIU follow as tbo hair. I have beed ifi tbo receipt of a groat number of letters from,all parts of New Eng land, asking mo if iny hair still continues to bp good • as there is so much fraud in tjib manufacture and sale of various.compounds as wol( up this, it has, as doubt been basely imitated imfl been vsei not only without any good effect, but to abaoiufg, injury, t have not used any of your Restorative ofany account for some months, and yet my hair is as good ns er r cr, and hundreds have ijt wjtq. eurpfiie, aA I am now Cl, years old and not k gray hair ifi m* head bp on my face: and to prove this fucL found yoti a lock of my kair taken off the piijl week. I received jmuf fqvprof twoqnnrtbottioslostaumraer, for which lam Very gratefb! i I gave it to my friende and thereby inducqd'thoni to tiy it, many were skop. tical until after trial, and then purchased and used it with universal success. I will ask as a favor, that you send mo a tost by which I can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without an-’ thonty from you. A pure article will insure sue cess, and I believe whore pood effects do not follow, tbo failure is caused by the guipure article, which cul-see.tho inventor of tbo good. X docpi it my.dutjt yon apprised of the continued' of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results'. X remain, dear sir, yours, ■ A. C. RAYMOND. Aarons, Jlun.lCy., Nor. 30, 1858. . , . ** R ? F * °* J * Wood: Dear Sir—X would certainly bo a great injustice not to make known to! the world, tbo wonderful, ns well as the unexpected result I have experienced from using onk bottle of your Hair Restorative; After using every kind o t Restoratives extant, but without success, and finding my head nearly destitute of hair, I was finally, in duced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative. j Now, candor and justice compel in* tp announce ter whoever may read this, that I now possess a «*w ; and beautiful growth of hair,, which I pronounce’ richer and handsomer than the original was.' I will therefore take occasion ja recommend this valuable remedy to AIL who may feel the necessity of it. Respectfully yours/ REV. & ALLEN BROCK. S.—This .testimonial of my approbation for .3 ra /bablo medicine (ns yon-are aware of) is nn- SolieUed:—but if you think it wortby a place among the rest, insert if.you wish; if not destroy and sav no 4u m « . Vours, Ac., . Her. S. A. B. ' 1 ho Bostprabce.ii).put-up in-bottles of three si res, viz: largo,medium,and small; the small holds 4 a pint, and retails for one dollar per holtlo; tho' medium holds at least twenty per cent.'more in pro-, lortion than the small, retails fpr two dollars, per loluo; the largo holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and .retails for throe dollars a bottle. ;v VOOD A CO., Proprietors, 4-li;Broadway.' New York, and 11 1 Market S'joct, -St. T.ojijj., M„.. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. ' January 17,1861—3 m Proclamation. , , TTfIIEREAS tlio lion. Jambs li..Caixn\ii£, »» President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas of tho counties,ol Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and JuaticM.-of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer pud General Jail DolltcfV iti said counties, and Michael Coctijn and-finm'iiW wherry. Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Tennl ncr and General Sail Delivery for the trial of all. capital and other offenders, in tho said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to nio dtlcoted; diled’ tho 14th- day of January,. 1361, Uavo ordered the Court of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holdcn at Carlisle, on tho Sffl,.Monday of April,. 1801, (being the Btb day,).,at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, to continue on© week*.' NOTICE is hereby given to tho : Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the sauj’ county of Cumberland, (hat flicy,are by the said.precept com manded to ho then and there in their proper per sons, with .tbQir.ro.Uß, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those tbjit are bound” by recognizances, to prosecute agufnsf the p^wfiqrs 1 that are or thou shall bo in the Jail of sahf county, aro to be there to prosecute them as shall fcb '• . ROBERT M.'CARTtffir, Sheriff,\ Carlisle, January 31., 1?0I. . i C.AKPETS, CARPJST&VARPBm' PERSONS going to housekodpinjj. and oth-; ore wasting (a rotbrnish are rodpectililly inri tod to examine oar large and varied eteek of CAR* PETS, such a* Brnsselis, Three Piy, superior In grain, English and Domestic, Tahitian, j'J' 4-4 widths, XJomp and Hag Carpels, Druggets, Hugs, Straw and Cocoa Diallings/ Oil Cloths for Hate, Looking Glasses, Kitin' and Fancy Blinds, Shades, Fixtures, Housekeeping Goods of every description. ! Having purchased these goods for nett cash, we nr» prepared te oiler groat inducements to bnycn, «a wo have gone-into this business lately, wo can war rant our goods now and fresh. LEIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER, £a«t J/atM Street. March U, IS6I jCTRESII CRANBERRIES. A lot of prime Cranberries now in’ iftdfo and for 8al “ b y, J.W. EBt. October, 25, 1800. kemoVai«. A -L. SPONSLER hite" removed his offiea his now hotisb opposite Class' hotel;’ Carlisle, Marfch 29; 1360—tf iV:ili Paper. T HAVE oiv hand spins ton tons of WALL PAPER,'of the, finest and boat quality that has over been offered in this place, having purchased it of U)o . manufacturers in Now York. Also, Win dow Blinds, Shades and fixtures. Fire Board PrinW,' Ao„ All pf, Whioh ho will sell very low and oxolq-’ fltvoly for caabl- t , January 20, 1860. DA VIP Sipjj. JOB PRUfTIKO nontir executed at tin’* »» ■•(Sea.
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